Search Results for "android file manager"

The EditorConfig plugin for Vim allows Vim to respect and apply coding style preferences defined in .editorconfig files. It handles properties like indentation, line endings, and character sets, helping maintain consistent code styles across different editors and IDEs. You can disable this plugin for a specific buffer by setting b: EditorConfig_disable. Therefore, you can disable the plugin for all buffers of a specific filetype. In very rare cases, you might need to override some...

Vcpkg helps you manage C and C++ libraries on Windows, Linux and MacOS. This tool and ecosystem are constantly evolving, and we always appreciate contributions! After you've gotten vcpkg installed and working, you may wish to add tab completion to your shell. With CMake, you will still need to find_package and the like to use the libraries. Check out the CMake section for more information, including on using CMake with an IDE. In classic mode, vcpkg produces an "installed" tree, whose...

Winget-AutoUpdate provides automation around Microsoft’s winget package manager to keep installed applications current without manual intervention. It typically wraps winget upgrade invocations into scheduled tasks, CI jobs, or simple scripts that can run on developer workstations and servers to apply available updates in a controlled way. Implementations often add logging, selective filtering (so only safe or allowed packages are updated), and dry-run reporting so admins can vet changes...

TigerSafe is a free open source password manager. It allows to store passwords in a file, without internet, by encrypting them with a single password. The user can then use a different password for every website he wants to use, and only has to remember a single password: the one used to encrypt/decrypt the file storing his passwords. It is highly recommended to do backups of the file storing passwords with TigerSafe, for example copy/paste it in USB flash drives, cloud drives like Google Drive, Dropbox... ...

dracxterm is a terminal for Android. Open it and a shell is waiting. If you want a full Linux, the app can install Debian 13 or Kali inside its own storage, and you work as you would on a computer. The phone does not need root, and there is no account to create. The terminal draws colours and keeps scrollback, so full-screen programs like nano and htop look right. UTF-8 text displays properly, CJK included. You get five workspaces, each with its own shell and history, plus an extra key...